Apple Seeds and Cancer: What the Government Has Been Hiding From You for Years

Can I ask you something – have you ever tried apple seeds; apricot seeds; bitter almonds or cherry pits? If NO, then you’re probably worried about the cyanide content, right? Ladies and gentlemen, I really think (I’m pretty sure) that this study will change your mind for good. Yes, cyanide is deadly, but not in the way it’s used in the treatment of cancer. Convincing others that cyanide will only kill you is a simple act of ignorance. It would take too many seeds before the cyanide contained in them kills you.

This is very IMPORTANT for you to understand – apple/apricot seeds or bitter almonds won’t kill you. A quick question – does the name “amygdalin” rings any bell? Amygdalin has two glucose molecules, and one molecule of cyanide and benzaldehyde each. This may sound weird for you, but you should know that cyanide and benzaldehyde only target cancer cells. It’s part of their metabolic activities. Otherwise, the compounds remain whole and passes through the gastrointestinal tract. Cancer cells feed on sugar So, cancer cells focus on amygdalin for its glucose. You already guess what happens next. Once cancer cells try to metabolize amygdalin, they consume the cyanide and benzaldehyde. The sugar molecules are the bait. Beta-glucosidase, an enzyme in cancer cells, unlocks the amygdalin compound, and release the deadly molecules. Normal cells can’t metabolize amygdalin. It’s because they contain rhodanese, an enzyme that binds to free cyanide molecules and creates cyanates. These are eliminated through the urine.

The MILLION-DOLLAR question – why is everyone so scared about the use of amygdalin in the treatment of cancer?

Here’s what you need to know – laetrile, or B17, is a concentrated extract from apricot kernels, and it kills cancer. That’s what everyone is trying to hide. Dr. Ernst Krebb developed laetrile in 1952. He liquefied and purified amygdalin from apricot seeds with the main goal to inject it into cancer patients. Dr. Ernst received his laetrile shot, too. Dr. John Richardson confirmed the efficacy of laetrile, and he cured several cancer patients using laetrile. Laetrile was banned from use in 1971.

And, one last thing – ladies and gentlemen, don’t get us wrong! A few apricot kernels won’t cure cancer. The entire treatment lasts for a few months, and cancer patients should eat a dozens of these seeds. Thank you for your time and don’t forget to share.